The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY JANUARY 30, 1902 GRAND::s: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Every Evening This Week. ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS—— EDWIN ARDEN borate Production of RAH. n's Picturesque Drama. - 4 an A ment of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane. 15c, 25c, BOc, All Matinees, 75c. 25¢. WEEE—Edwin Arden in “JIM THE NEX PENMAN Special for This (Thursday) Eveming, JANUARY 30, 1902. Benefit for the Free Ward and Clinic of California Eye and Ear Hospital. Bdwin Arden in first production on this coast-of | “Zorsh,” intersperssd with speoialties, vis. ———AN OLIO- L By Courtesy of Mr. Archie Levy. | SWOR AND HATHAWAY, Celebrated Dancers and Comedians. | I GILBERT AND GILMORE, | 3 Vocal Duo, First Calif 1a Appearance. 1L WILLIAM—FLETCHER—EDITH In & German Comed t, “A SOCIAL VISIT. POPULAR PRICES....7T5c, B0c, 25c, 1bc, 10c Admission, 50c Extra. Tickets on sale at the Opera-hduse, Sher- man General Reserved Seats, 25c la: & Clay’s or at the hospital, 1007 Sutter of the ticket committee, Mrs. Willis Dodd, Partridge and Miss J; These tickets | be exchanged at Opera-house and Sher- & Clay's reserved seats after Janu- SPECIAL! FRIDAY, FIRST SYM &, AT 3:15 P. M. PHONY CONCERT COLUMBIA %222 LAST 4 NIGHTS. | LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. KIRKE LA SHELLE OPERA CO. | In the Merry Musical Success, THE PRINCESS CHIC An Elsborate Opera Comique. Last Performance Sunday Night. Commencing MONDAY, February 3, VIOLA ALLEN And Company, Presenting “In the Palace of the King.” SEAT SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING. O-MORROW (FRIDAY) AFTER- Jan. 31, at 3, second recital by JOSEF MOFMANN, THE GREAT PIANIST, Seats, at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s.. $2 to 50c. IMMENSE VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL! = | THE GREAT CYCLE WHIRL; SA-| BEL; JORDAN AND CROUCH; KELLY AND VIOLETTE; DA | COMA FAMILY, AND THE BIO- GRAPH, SHOWING “THE MA- TRON STAKES.” Last times of | thc Neambas; Taylor Twin Sis- ters, and Ada Arnoldson. Reserved Beats and halrs, «TIVOLI» EVENINGE AT 8 SHARP! NEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! REGAL PRESENTATION OF >-N1 FRANK DANIELS’ T COMIC OPERA HIT! The Ameer! Presented by the REPRESENTATIVE OPERA | OMPANY OF THE COUNTRY! | Balcony, 50c. 10c; Box | Opera ¥ P 25c, 50c and 75¢ BELASCO o THALLS ENTRABES eater Thoroughly Heated With Steam. HT. All this week. Saturday | and Sunday First time in this city. MAN Ay that has had the ry guessing. | Evigs. 10c_t | es, 10c, 15c, 25c. | S BLEGABAR Belasco & Thall, Menagers. ALL THIS WEEK, “CORALIE & C0.”, “DRESSMAKERS.” k. A A The Brightset of All French Farces. reat ie Royal, Paris, Success ey and. Everyching in’ it Is. Punny. URDAY AND SUNDAT. x days in a % 15c, 26c, Boc, NEXT WEEK—*THE DANITES.” IGHTS. TURDAY. HENDRICKS Pjoneer Swedish Play, OLE OLSON With the EWEDISH LADIES' QUARTET. BEN NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT— JAMES K. HACKETT’S Big Success, “THE PRIDE OF JENNICO.” DR- HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stops all loses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we QELL cannot cure. This secret remedy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Sirictures, Drains, Lost Man- hood and all other wasting ef- fects of self-abuee or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed 1o cure any case. Call or 'address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broad- wey, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1078% Market st., 5. F. Send for free book. FOR You LADIES WITNESS ATHLETIC FEATS Gymnasium of Olympic Club Crowded by Fair Sex. Fine Programme Rendered by Muscular Members of Organization. The gymnasium of the Olympic Athletic Club was crowded to its capacity last night, the occasion being ladies’ night. Hundreds of women and their escorts wit- nessed a programme which for diversty of number and excellence surpassed any | previous exhibition given under the au: pices of the club. The events were under the general di- rection of John A, Hammersmith. The | rendition of the programme proceeded | without a hitch and each number was | loudly applauded. Otto Rittler opened the | evening with some fine club swinging. The Leando brothers followed with com- edy acrobatics. There were several hotly | contested wrestling bouts between Charles Jenkins and G. A. Hensley, each winning a fall. Louis Kullman and BEdward F. Murphy also won honors. George Schlit- ter and O. Rittler then did some excellent work on the rings. The drill of eighteen cadets from the Mount Tamalpais Military Academy, un- der the leadership of Captain Murdock, was a fine feature. Professor Louls | Tronchet and E. Orton gave exhibitions with the broadsword and with raplers. both of which were warmly applauded Charles Carroll's fine manipulation of the punching bag was greatly appreclated | Exciting boxing bouts were given by J. | M. Lundie and James Pallas, Louis Rich- | ards and Joseph Collins. The Garcia brothers did a clever slack wire act and Du Bell followed with some excellent trapese work which roused general ex- citement. His apparent fall while balanc- ing himself blindfolded evoked many fem- | inine shrieks. The closing number was an act by a family of acrobats from the Orpheum, and being professional was necessarily of the character to enthuse. During the evening Professor George Miehling, the wrestling instructor, was presented with a gold watch by his pupils The presentation was made by G. A Hensley and Miehling made a stammering response. Husband’s Affections Valuable. Anna M. Smith yesterday began sult against Florence Smith for $50,000 dam- ages for the alleged alienation of the af- fections of the plaintiff’s husband, Charles. Anna claims that Florence exercised her wiles over susceptible Mr. Smith last July. | Anna and Charles were married in July, 1895. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RING WORM AND DANDRUFE. They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer- ous Germ. Ring worm and dandruff are somewhat similar in their origin: each is caused by a parasite. The germ that causes dan- druff digs to the root of the hair, and, saps its vitality, causing falling hair, and, finally, baldness. Without dandruff there would never be baldness, and to cure dan- druff it is necessary to kill the germ. There has been no hair preparation tha would do_ this until the discovery of Newbro’s Herpicide, which positively kills the dandruff germ, allays itching 1nutanl-| ly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At all druggists. Take no substitutes. There is nothing “just as good.” PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- || tail stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and thea- ters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. SHERMAN-CLAY HALL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST, 3 P. M. ANGELUS 2% RECITAL assisted by MISS BESSIE FUHRER, Violinist, and the NEW VICTOR DISK TALKING MACHINE. PROGRAMME—PART I ‘Throughout the overture, Violin, Flute and | other orchestral effects (obtainable only with the Angelus) will be noticed, . (a) Prelude op. 3, No. 2....S. Rachmaninoff | (b) En Automme, op. 36, No. 4..Moszkowski | (c) Pas Des Amphores Air de Ballet, No. RIS 5 . Chaminade . Violin, Serenade Tl -G. Pierne Miss Bessie Fuhrer, . The Burgomaster (selections) ....... Luders INTERMISSION—During the intermission selections will be rendered by onarch Disc Talking Machine, -.Sousa’s Band of Gray to tenor solo.... H. Mac Donough Nocturne Mr. r the Union Blue” oy oM, o—Chopin's in Alex Heindl PART Bailade in A flat, op. 47.. (a) Fantasie Impromptu, op. (b) Country Dance, op. 6, Rondo Capriccioso . Violin, . Polonaise in E, No. 2.. tszt ks e following selections will be rendered by the “‘Victor"” Monarch Disc Talking Ma- chine: ; (3) The Cornficld Medley..Haydn Quartette (b) A Son of the Desert Am bass WOID .o oini F. Hooley (c) *“The Washington Post March'.... Sousa’s Band | 3 Ban All violin selections accompanied by the An- | gelus, Steinway Plano used, ADMISSION FREE—But to prevent over- crowding of the hall tickets should be procured at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Musfc Store, Kear- ny and Sutter. CHUTES »» Z0OO/| Big Vaudeville Show ELLA BURT COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS And the FAT LADIES ON STILTS. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. "rr'l.b;‘.;‘l) l:vam !;n‘m:‘uen at 12 m. and ih ' trifns stcSping st the entrance to. the : no smoking. Buy your ferry i to Shell Mound. Al trains ia Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenus electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Alameda race. THOMAS H. mr.num"nimld;m. I PION EER DATIES TO ENTERTAIN; DRATIA FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT Bal Poudre, Given by Society’s Younger Set, Proves Brilliant Suc- cess Which Entitles Meeting Responsibilities Debutantes to Congratulations for Usually Undertaken by Matrons HE Women's Auxiliary of the So- clety of California Pioneers has sent out invitations for an assem- bly at Pioneer Hall to celebrate the anniversary of the ceding of California to the United States by Mex- ico. Saturday afternoon, February 1, from 3 to 6 o’clock, is the time appointed for the assembly, which will be one of the most important social events of the season. Invitations issued have included the army and navy, the universities, the consuls and people of prominence soclally throughout the State. The names of the ladies who receive are representatfve and the gathering will no doubt be a notable one. The Women's Auxiliary is a new or- ganization comprised of women whose husbands or fathers belong to. the Society of California Pioneers, and the fact that they have recently filed articles of incor- poration is one of social as well as his- torical interest, inasmuch as this formal act was the final step in the formation of this most exclusive society, which prom- ises, if the names of the officers and its charter roll of membership are any cri- terion, to become to California what the Society of Colonial Dames is to America generally. Upon its roll are many names that !n the preceding generation meant all that was highest and best of the social life of San Francisco, and some of the old-time charming hospitality for which the early days were noted may be looked for in the entertaining of these ladies. The initiatory step in the organization of the soclety was taken during the gold- | en jubilee ceiebration in 1898. For the con- ception of the idea credit must be given to Mrs. John H. Jewett, wife of the presi- dent of the Society of California Pioneers | and a social leader, famed not only for the charming hospitality dispensed at her own home, but also for the notable suc- cess achieved by her in the management of many of the functions which San Fran- cisco soclety has in the past recorded as most enjoyable. The foliowing women represent the so- clety: President, Mrs. John H. Jewett; vice presl- dents, Mrs. John F. Swift, Mrs. James Neall, Mre. John M. Burnett, Mrs. Samuel Holladay, Mrs. John Bidwell, Mrs. John C. Fremont: corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Oulton: recording secretary, Mrs. George J. Bucknall} treasurer, Mrs. Christian Rels; 3 Peer Tiffany; board of directors vett, Mrs, George Oulton, Mrs. E. Burke Mrs. Elizabeth Tallant Brice, Mrs. George J. Bucknall, Mrs. James N = . John F. 5 Samuel Holladay, Avlett R. Cotton, The Bal Poudre given last evening un- der the auspices of twenty-two young la- dies in the smart set was a brilllant suc- cess, and as most of the young patron- esses were debutantes they are to be con- gratulated for having such wise heads on young shoulders. They managed the af- fair quite alone and each contributed her share toward the total expense of the co- tillon. Each member Invited ten guests, and one glance at Cotillon Hall last evening was assurance enough that no one stayed at home. The hostesses had sent forth the fiat that no costuming was expected. but that the h: powdered with or also that men of the army whiteness; and navy l | esessscsesssssssecces | | | The Maximum is reached in the production of — - PRESIDENT OF THE WOMAN'S AU SOCIETY OF PIONEERS, ONE should wear full dress uniforms. It was a quaint assembly and as picturesque a | body as has been seen here in many a ay. The decorations consisted chiefly of fo- liage and pink flowers, arranged with the artistic hands of the fair hostesses. The music was excellent and the dancing con- tinued until 2 o’clock. Those who had the assembly in charge are: Miss Kate Brigham, Miss Alice Brigham, Miss Olive Holbrook, Miss Sophia Pierce, Miss Sprague, Miss Linda Cadwalader, Miss. Edith | Huntington, Miss Virginia Rodgers Nokes, Miss Genevieve King, Miss Anna Foster, Miss Lucy King, the Misses Harrington, the Misses Borel, Miss Frances Allen, Miss Marian Cof- fin, Miss Nadine Nuttall, Miss Marian Eells, Miss Alma McClung and Miss Ethel Cooper. S A delightful dinner was given by Miss Louise Redington at her home before the Bal Poudre. Her guests were: Miss Sophia Pierce, Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Elsie Sperry, Miss Hammond, Miss Hazel Noonan, Caotaln Johnston, Dr. Collins, Dr. McBean, Lieutenant Brower, Walter Gibbons, Alfred Poett. Knox Maddox, Dr. Brownell, Percy King and Mr. Goldsborough. TS The event of this evening will be the benefit at the Grand Opera-house for the free ward and clinic of the California Eye and Ear Hospital. Tickets and boxes are selling with a rapidity which indicates a worthy cause as well as a good entertainment. A large audience is expected. The price of ad- mission is less than is usual at charity performances, being 50 and 75 cents, while the programme is longer and more in- teresting. Edwin Arden and his strong company will give the entire play of “Zorah,” which they are appearing in this week at the Grand Opera-house, in terspersed with clever specialties. 'Be- tween acts one and two the following olio will be offered at this performance for the enjoyment of those who aid this worthy charity: Swor and Hathaway, eelebrated dapcers and ! comedians; Gilbert and Gilmore, vocal duo, first California appearance, and William and XILIARY OF THE CALIFORNIA OF THE PATRONESSES AND A YOUNG ARTIST WHO WILL APPEAR AT THE HOSPITAL BENEFIT. — e g Tickets may be procured at the Grand Opera-house; at Sherman Clay & Co’s; at ’'the hospital, 1007 Sutter street, ‘and from the following mem- bers ‘of the committee: Mrs. Wil- lis G. Dodd, Mrs. Partridge and Miss Jacks, and from Mrs. D. J. Murphy, 129 Liberty street; Mrs. John I. Sabin, 2828 California street; Mrs. C. T. Deane, 1217 Washington stréet; Mrs. Isaac Hecht, Jackson and Octavia streets; Mrs. Clar- ence Mann, 3414 Washington street; Mrs. Arthur Cornwall, Hotel St. Nicholas; Mrs. J. L. Martel, 2613 Buchanan street, and Mrs! Redmond Pavne, 2670 Pine street. Miss Florence Dresbach and Woodley Bates Smith were the principals of a very pretty wedding last evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Willlam Dres- bach, 2405 Octavia street. Rev, Willlam Presbyterian urch, performed the ceremony which made the couple husband and wife. Over seventy-five friends of the family were present, representing San Franciso's exclusive circles. It was a pink wedding. The drawing- rooms were decorated in follage, with frequent vases of pink roses and car- nations arranged with artistic effect. The bride was charming in a gown of white samite, with garniture of lace. The white tulle veil was held in place by a diamond, the gift of the groom. The bride carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and hyacinths. William Dresbach, a brother of the bride, gave her into the keeping of the groom. Lance- lot Smith, brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Irma Dresbach, a sister, was maid of honor. She was gowned in pink organ- dle over taffeta, with pink ribbon garni- ture, and carried a bouquet of Bridesmaid roses. The gifts received were numerous and costly. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have left for a wed- ding trip, but did not confide their destina- tion. In a couple of weeks they will re- turn to San Francisco and live at 2405 Octavia street, Mr. Smith is conneeted with the firm of FEdith Fletchér in & German comedy skit, ‘A | Sloss & Gerstle and has a host of friends Social Visit."” in San Francisco. 3 3022 2 e 2 ol S YOUNG GLASSON MAY HAVE TO ANSWER MURDER CHARGE George Knoblock With Whom He ‘Had a Fight Is Reported to the Police as Dying. The police were notified yesterday that George Knoblock, aged 14 years, was dy- ing at his parents’ residence, 3165 Folsom street, from a fractured skull received in a fight with John Glasson, a boy about the same age, at the Eureka Boller days ago. It is claimed for otk MOTAt he nocked Knoblock ddwa, and in falling Knoblock's head struck ainst a-vise, On the other hand, it is alleged that Glasson struck Knoblock on the head with a plece of iron. Glasson was taken from the City Prison Hunter Baltimore Rye The perfect type of the purest . whiskey. Its taste is a treat, Geesss 0 sssss et berstse sttt s tte st First Called and First Recalled CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., Inc., 223-225 California St., San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Main 873 . oo - ‘failure to provide, Gustave Allstead from #e%eeee (South 95 about them. by Detective Freel yesterday morning, and accompanied by Louis Ward of the District Attorney’s office went to the Knoblock residence to get the dying boy’s ante-mortem statement. Knoblock re- fused to say that he believed he was about to die and Ward did not take his statement, as it would be of no force or effect. Glasson has been charged with as- sault to murder and the case is pending in Judge Mogan's court o SR s W In the Divorce Court. Divorces were granted yvesterday to Jo- hanna Smith from Milton J. Smith for Elizabeth Allstead for habitual intem- rance and Catherine Corwell from James Corwell for fallure to provide. Suits for divorce were filed by Mary Van Tassel against James Van Tassel for desertion, Elrick Sherberg against Amelia Sherberg for desertion and Nonie Barrett against Maurice Barrett for cruelty. i b et e e Only Reliable Coal Dealers Sell Tesla Briquettes, $9 per ton. Best and cheapest fuel for Kitchen and grate. Phone v BOLD ROBBER BRUTALLY ASSAULTS HIS VICTIM John Chicou, a Plumber, Is Severely Beaten by an Unknown Thug, ‘Who Escapes. John Chicou, who conducts a plumbing shop at 6 Summer street, was the victim of an unusually bold robbery last even- ing. Shortly after 6 o'clock Chicou started to leave his place of business, when a rough looking man accosted him and asked for a match. While Chicou was searching his vest pocket for a match the stranger struck him a terrific blow on the jaw, felling him to the ground. The robber then searched Chicou's pockets, taking $270 and a gold watch. After robbing his victim of his timepiece and money the desperate fellow kicked Chicou several times, evidently for the purpose of preventing him from following him. He then walked along the street to California and disappeared in the dark- ness. As soon as he regained his senses Chi- cou went to the Central police station, where he r‘ignnEd the robbery to Clerk Fitzhen) e describes his assaillant as being about b5 feet 8 inches in height, heavily built and wearing a dark mue- tache.” He says he will be able to identi- fy him in case he falls into the hands of the police. ———— Sauer Will Be Held. George Sauer, special officer at the Ris- don Iron Works, will to-day be held to answer . before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan on the charge of assault to murder in $2000 bonds. The Judge allowed Sauer till to-day to procure his bonds. He is charged with firing several shots at ‘workmen employed on the new gasometer for the Independent Gas Company at the Potrero. DEATH CALLS THE GOUSIN OF POPE LED Mother Superior of Con- vent in Omaha Passes Away. Member of Famous Family in Italy Completes Her Career. ! Notable Work Done by the Estimable | Woman During Long Service | on Religious Lines in This Country. Special Dispatch to The Call. | OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 20.—Sister Mary | Constance Bentivoglio, mother , superior | | | of the Omaha Convent of St. Clare, and | cousin of Pope Leo, lies dead in the re- ligious house at Twenty-ninth and Ham- ilton streets. For twenty years the mother superior has not set foot,outside the walls of the | convent, but she had been able neverthe- less to direct the administration of ex- tensive charities. Sixty-four years ago the sister was born in the Castle of St. Angelo, at Rome, | while her father was Governor of the | Italian capital. She was a descendant of the famous house of Bentivoglio and one of her brothers, Count Bentivoglio, Is | prominent among Italian noblemen of | the day. Her father was a native of | Bologna, Italy, and all her relatives are | still in Europe with the exception of Sis- ter Magdalen, who Is mother superior of the Convent ot St. Clare, at Evansville, Ind., a branch of the Omaha institution. | A quarter of a century ago Sisters Mag- | dalen and Constance decided to establish | a home for their order in some part of | the United States. The order was organ- | ized in Omaha and has been spread throughout the West. In Omaha the or- der has prospered and large Improve- ments have just been made to the con- | vent so that facilities are at hand for the | treatment of diseases of all descriptions. | The worksof Sister Constance among the poor has been most pralseworthy in | this city and the sisters are revered | among the poor. Several hundred of the | poor waited at the convent door for the | tidings from the mother superior when the crisis in her iliness was known to be at hand. ENTERTAIN THE DELEGATES. Bishop Nichols and Wife Extend Hospitality to Colaborers. Bishop and Mrs. Nichols held a recep- tion at the Occidental Hotel last evening which was largely attended by visiting | delegates to the diocesan convention. There were also many members present . of the several Protestant Episcopal churches of San Francisco. A selected orchestra rendered national and popular airs in the hall of the hotel. The reception will be | numbered among the most brilliant of the season. Among those present were: | Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clark, Dr. and | Mrs. G. H. Jenks, Rev. and Mrs. Reilly, “Arch- | deacon and Mrs. and Miss Emery, Rev. and | Mrs, W. H. Brewer, Rev. Frederick W. Clam- | pett, Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Sanford, Rev. and Mrs. W. Bours, Rev. and Mrs. B. O. Kelley, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lincoln, Rev. and Mrs. | Samuel J. Lee, Rev. and Mrs. Hitchcock, Rev. | and Mrs. D. H. Benson, the Revs. J. P. Tur- E. McGowan, *. Wilson, Galwey, C. M. Hoge, Hobart Chetwood, B. M. Weedon, | w. Shaw, D. C. Gardner, C. O. Tillotson, | the Misses Kellogg, Hill, Alice E. Wilson, Annie Young, Suzanne FHayes, Anna Gra: Esther Phillips, Maud Lewls, Ringwalt, Hou; ton, E. M. Dorsey, Mrs. W. C. Morrow, Mrs. ‘Woods, Mrs, E. R. Olliver, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. J. D. Ruggies, Mrs. F. C. Young, Dr. G. H. Powers, Mrs. and Miss Powers, Mr. and M Henry Euler, | Mr. ana Mrs ‘Will Prolong the Strike. The following resolution was recently adopted by Unions 25 and 205 of the Broth- erhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Ship | Bullders: ‘Whereas, After eight months of one of the | greatest struggles in the history of our or- | ganlzation we find that there are still some firms which refuse to grant us the nine-Hour ay; an ereas, We the members of Lodges 25 and | 205 firmly believe that our demands are falr | and just and that the employers can well af- ford ‘to grant; therefore, be it Resolved, That we the members of this union | do_hereby’ pledge ourselves to continue this struggle untll our demands are granted. M. PURCELL, President Lodge No. 25. ALEX CLELAND, Secretary Lodge N B, E. DAY, President Lodge No. 205. FRANK MAHER, Secretary Lodge No. 205. 2. | ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN Wife of President Jakeman of Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, Recom- mends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound For Wo- man’s Periodic Pains. ‘“ DEAR MRs. PINEHAM :—Before I knew of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound I dreaded the approach of the time for my menstrual period, as it would mean a couple of MRS. HULDA JA! days in bed with intense pain and suf- fering. I was under the physicians care for overa year without any relief, when mi attention was called to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound by several of our Mormon women who had been cured through its use. I began its systematic use and im- proved gradually in health, and after the use of six bottles mdy health was completely restored, and for over two ears I have had neither ache or ufa ou have a truly wonderful remedy for women. Very sincerely yours, Mzs. HuLDA JAKEMAN, Salt LakeCity,Utah.” —3$6000 forfeit if above testimonial is not genuine. Just as surely as Mrs. Jake- man was cured just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of fe- male ills. FREE! FREE! ToKidney Sufferers An Opportunity Worthy of Your Notice. If you suffer with kidney disease or any allment arising from an im- proper action of the Kkidneys or urinary organs, this offer we make to the people. of San Francisco should interest you. In the ad- vancement of medical science, the kidneys, the organs of the greatest importance to human health, have not been neglected, and in placing before you such a cure as Doan's Kidney Pills the proprietors recog- nize how far so many statements of the makers of similar preparations have fallen short of their claims, being convinced that no remedy for kidney complaints in existence equals Doan’s Kidney Pills for such ailments; strengthened in these convictions by letters that are daily received of the work they are do- ing for mankind’s benefit, old backs and young backs are being con- stantly freed from never-ceasing aches, and many a lame and shat- tered one, stooped and contracted, is strengthened, invigorated and in- fused with new life. With such a medicine an offer of this kind can be made without hesitancy, for while we lose the box we give you we make a friend that assists us in the sale of many others. FULL BOXES of Doan’s Kidney Pills will be given away free to 500 persons suf- fering with kidney ailments at the undersigned address from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. First e, first served, and only this one chance offered. Remember this is not a sample box, but a regular size box of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which retails at 50 cents. REMEMBER— Free Distribution One Day Only, FRIDAY, Jj:Tnuary 3lst, Between 5th FRANCISCO. Cut this advertisement out and bring with you. Sole Agents for the United States, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. and 6th, UP-TO-DATE PEOPLE Are not satisfled with the werk of the old-time, careless washwoman. They patronize the United States Laundry, where they get first-class laundry work— linen done up with just the right finish. It's more economical, too—and the goods last longer. No saw edges UNITED S1. .= LAUNDRY ASS'N. Office 10 Market Str Telepho\ South 420, Oakland Offica—54 San Pablo Ave. he “Dr. Alden Electrie Belt” (witn Suspensory) is guaranteed to all the curative vrvrnlu of the expensive beits now sold by doctors and druggists. It gives a very strong current of electricity and is easily regulated. Bound to sw others. Can be had from the undersigned only; NO AGENTS: NO DISCOUNT. Cir- TRIC CO., 208 Tom ot San Franciece: . o st.. n or 1145 Broadway, New York. BigGis s Et-t Sp?:-uon @a, o SNaral g by e for £ 3 Cxpa Ty DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- CWILSON & CD-. -8 ions Telephone FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES § C0 Shivoing Butchers, 104 Clay. ‘el. Mamn 1294. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, t st. 5. F. Phone 119, PRINTING. E C. HUGHES. 511 Sansome St., S. F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. Streec. 1864, Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo- | men free. Address, Lynn, Mass. Weekly Call $1.00 ner Year